davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

A few days since Munson Brothers were
requested by ice-President p. w. Glenn
ent of the Burlington and Rutland rail-
road to open the vault of that company,
which contained all the documents, relat-
ing to the road. The vault had not been
opened for over % years, the keys could
not be found by any of the railroad Off
Gals, and several Intellectual attempts had
been made to open it. As high as 5000
had been offered to several locksmiths to
open it, but without success. After about
two hours work the Munson Brothers
opened it without injury to the lock.
side of the vault, and the vault lock is
now in sood working order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Cushman and Henry Ballard appeared for
the contestant, ID. n. Burton, administra'
tor of Laura w. Burton, who appealed from
the decree of the Probate Court establish
ing the will.
There was large excursion to the
island Monday from st. Adams, under
the auspices of the Methodist and Congre-
gational Sunday schools of that place
The party numbered 500, requiring 10 cars
for their accommodation, and they were
accompanied by the Brigade band. On
their arrival here they were joined by the
Young Peoples union of the First Baptist
church, numbering over 200. The party
was merry one and pleasant time is
reported. Among those at the island were
party of officials from st. Adams laying
out improvements for next year on the
buildings and grounds.
Mr.. w. II. Roberts, of the firm of Rob-
erts e. Perkins, sustained n serious injury
shortly after noon Monday. He had
been assisting in unloading barrel OF
pears and was just about to step from the
high spring wagon when the horse started
suddenly, throwing him to the ground
with great force, and injuring him so that
he was unable to rise. A physician was
hastily summoned and an examine
ton showed that the large bone of his
left leg was broken at the knee joint
The fracture is a very painful one and II
will require considerable time to unite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
No.. Wa. A..

pdrs o5i rs barrels; 1910 $;o sScSs, Steady
Sales of 1860 barrels. superhue western
and state at 2iOG3 10; common In
good eXtrs western aud State al 29003 10 (;
good TO choice nj 3 50Q 4 s. common to Chulcc
white wheat western extra AT 43OGi 10;
fancy do at Gjl1i 81 extra Ohio at 800
G3 IS; extra ST. Louis at 30094 s.; natcnt
Minnesota extra good . prime at 2jdi AZ;
choice to double extra Do st 1914 IS :;
100 bbls. city mil extra at 1904 30 300 uHt-
reis OF tine VT 2 OOn2 50; go bbls of superin" #
24013 10 800 barrels OF extra No. 2 AT . 90
o. 40; 1900 barrels winter wheat extra IT
3 00l4 50 5000 barrels of Minuesotp extra II
3 00G4 IS. Souther, quiet, moderately active.
Sales of 900 barrels. common to fair extra
at 251i 90; good TO choice do at 4 1904 80.
fine at 65dP0O Cons MEAL-iight request.
GRAIN WHEAT heCeipts OF 2O6,1i0 uush
els; exports of S,asS bushels. spot lot
2lOOoO bushels on spot. No: 2 Chicago at ~
No. red at 161g0i64; No. 2 red at 7glGW
@2s;, elevator at sOi4 a SOS delivered
inal at 81. RYE dull. BARLEY quiet
CoRN-frm. Receipts of 1880 bushels
exports of 1867 bushels. sales OF 2jS00U bush
| 50ls9,504 delivered to arrive and here. oats
| irm. Receipts OF 49,O0O bushels; exports OF
90 bushels; sales OF 10000 bushels on spot
No. at u 90 white "a, at $}Ib@3394; no. Z at 3lh
GkUCEkl ES-CoFFEE-far. Rio firm a
20. SUGAR-tirm, moderate demand; refined
NJ Il' III eOOh htlldllh y dJf1bibtyI cAbid v a
1900 white extra ut 0091s54 on
at $685. 9-l6; yellow at 4l4@41e; mUuld a a
6ll6G6B; standard at 81 ; confecti9nGrs
A at GlD6l-l6; cut loat ard "rusned AT $40
powdered NJ 61s06 1910; vranulatet
at 6ls; Standard at 59-l6d59s; cube
3lGd64; French islands at .: manila at 65
o. molasses sugar dull at As: muscavad
| at ~ extra manila at D; centrifugal D 5-l6
fair refining at 9-16. MOLAssEs-nomina
30 test, 20. New Orleans at 4SGI52. Rice fir
| BARLEY-steady.
PETROLEUM-Unit at 6iI
Il PROVlSlONS-TAL W---tirm. PORK-fail
ly active; Mess ut at "A 5OGIli - for old
new at SIS 000lj50. BEEF dull. LARD
higher. Western steam on spot part quote
at ~; city steam at IS; refined quoted q
90; continent quoted at 40. 5. a. BUTTE
quiet. State at 12lg@5 Western at l20G2
CHEEsE-strOnper and more active. stat
white at sHlOl4 do colored at "a. freiFn
to Liverpool steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
The Y. NJ c. A. and Physical Develop.
ment.

Our Young Mems Christian Association
has been represented at the summer SEES
sion of the gymnasium department of the
School for Christian Workers at Spring
field, Mass. by S. f. Maynard. This session,
which has lasted eight weeks, has had
for its object the training of gymnasium
superintendent for Young Mems Chris
tan associations. 1t has been under the
management of Rev. ID. A. Reed, the
founder of the school. About so young
men have been in attendance, coming
from all parts of the country. Both the
theory and practice of gymnasium work
have been given. r. j. Roberts, former
ly superintendent of the Boston Y. NJ. c.
A. gymnasium taught his complete sys.
tenn of floor work and instructions in
physiology, hygiene ETC., was given by
Luther Gulick of New York. Mr.. Rob
erts's object is not the turning out OF
professional gymnasts, but the full devel
opment of mans entire physique.
Mr.. Maynard reports very enjoyable
as well as profitable session, all in attend
ance having derived great benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

The children's meeting led by Miss
Florence Atwater on Tuesday afternoon
was well attended aud interesting. The
prayer services between and in the
evening were held in seven different cot
tages and well attended.
Att O'Clock a fair congregation assem-
bled in front of the stand and listened at
tentively to a sermon from Rev. q. II.
Robbins from the words, Go home to thy
friends and tell them how great things
the Lord hath done for thee" The subject
WAS 1.-The mission of home" Rev. G.. II.
Thompson followed with eXhortation-
it was profitable social service. The bell
rang and the ground was soon silent.
Wednesday morning was warm and
bright. The work of packing began as
the meeting is nearing it's close. The
prayer service in the chapel at O'clock
was led by Rev. q. H. Robbins. Ike
chapel was filled. The interest exceeded
any yet held in that place. A large num-
Der of requests for prayer for friends were
handed in.
Rev. J. II. Bond preached at 10 o'clock
from the words 80, that thou hadst bark
ened to my voice, then mad thy peace been
rs river and thy righteouness as the
waves of the sea-" EXhortatOus followed
by Revs. Hawley and Bennett.
The children's meeting to-day was also
well attended and interesting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
Odd Fellows Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the Con-
necticut River Valley Odd Fellows asso-
citation will be held at Weirs, n. H., to-
day. Among those invited and who are
expected to make addresses are Grand
Master w. ID. Wilson of Vermont, Gen.
W. w. Henry, grand representative of
Vermont, Major n. P. Bowman, p. G. NJ.
OF Vermont and Rev. b. NJ. Tillotson OF
Woodstock The st. Johnsbury band is
ciety are President, A, l.. Bragg, st.
Johnsbury; secretary, II. +. Parker
Bradford executive committee, f. G.
Parker, Wells River, o. H. Henderson
St. Johnsbury, p. ID. Hoye, Lyndonville
l.. r. Robinson, Derby Line,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Affairs were lively at Queen City Park
yesterday and the exercises were very in
teresting. There was a conference in the
morning and i'll the afternoon very in
structive discourse was delivered by A.
f. Stanley, which was atteutively listen
ed to by large audience. In the evening
an entertainment was held in the Pavilion
which was greatly enjoyed and which was
in every way a success. Due notice Will
be given of Charlie Sullivan's next enter
talnment. The exercises to-day will open
with lecture by Clara Fields of Boston
and in the afternoon and evening will be
held the annual fair of the Ladies Aid
society, to which all are invited. Seances
OF all kinds are held daily during the day
and evening Description of spirit friends
are given by test mediums at the close of
the lectures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FAIR.
An Auspicious Opening Yesterday-The
Programme of Races.

The annual fair of the Champlain Val
ley Agricultural society opened Wednes-
day with fine weather and good prospect
of successful exhibition and will con-
tinue four days. Wednesday was de-
voted to entering and arranging exhibit
tons On Thursday entry books will close
at II. m, and the judges will begin ex-
animation of exhibits at II a. M, and
matched and sing lie driving horses will be
examined by judges. The farmers race
will occur at 2 p. m, purse 500 $50 TO LIST,
SIS TO 2d, $40 to Sd, and s. to Atm. At p.
m. exhibition of all brood mares and colts
competing for premiums on the track; 4
p. m, exhibition of stallons on the track.
Friday 10 a. m.-- Trottug, tWo-year- old
race, S25, SIP to first, IS To second, s. to
third , p. M, three minute race, S15, S35
to first, s25 to second and SO to third {:
running race, 3d. 81 to first, s. to second
and SO to third, half mile dash, best in 3,
heats in three minute and running races
alternately. Parade of the Vermont
State school, preceded by the Reform
school band.
Saturday, last day. 10 a. m.-Trotting,
three year-old race, S3i. Sl2 TO first, $40 to
second, IS to third and 50 to fourth two
and three year old races, best IN 3, two
year-old, half mile heats, three year -olds,
mile heats; p. M, open to all race, purse
$50, S75 to first, $50 to second S25 to third.
At 2:30 Friday afternoon the awards will
be read from the stand by the secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
A Probably Fatal Accident.

A serious accident, which will probably
cost one man his life, occurred Wednes.
day morning at Mr.. NJ. F. kelley's farm,
near Dunbar's hotel. Marble Bissonette,
with his son and Bert Robinson, We're at
work putting an iron roof on Mr.. Kelley Is
barn. The staging gave way and the elder
BissOnette and Robinson fell to the ground
a distance of 40 feet. Robinson struck on
his hands, breaking one arm and badly
spraining his wrist. Bissonette struck on
one leg and then fell over. Besides other
severe injuries he is suffering from con-
cussion of the brain, and it is thought his
picked up unconscious. At last accounts
he was in the same condition. Young
Bissonette caught ladder that was on
the roof when he felt the staging give and
pulled himself up on to the barn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
Vermont Produce Market.

ST. ALBANs, Aug. 30.
Attendance large, receipts fair, market a
trihc duller than last week, though no change
of quotations is warranted. General price for
good butter 70 cents with selections q and a
few extra diaries at slight advance. Eggs
Is cents.
RICHMOND, Aug, 90.
The butter market to-day fairly active, but
receipts were light. Sales of fair to good at
II to Is cents; choice at 10 to 20 cents line ut
n to % cents; cheese, factory, 10 to ii cents
dairy, to 10; eggs, 10 cents.
VERGENNEs, August -.
Butter market steady at IL to 20 cents per
pound selections, n cents per pound; eggs
at 10 cents per dozen; chic kens 10 to Is cents
per pound; fowls, 10 to l. cents per pound
beans Sl.00 to sl.35 per bushel; potatoes, 81
cents per bushel and falling; beet 6}6 to
cents per pound /; pork, 8 to 6I6 cents per
pound; veal, to cents per pound, i've
weight; hay, IS to $40 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
THE RUTLANDs AT ST. ALBANs.
The Home Club Defeated by the Visitor
pto4

ST. ALBANs, Aug 3l.-The game here
to-day between the Rutland and st. AL
bans mines resulted in n victory for the
former by a score of to 4. The fielding
was brilliant on both Sides while the Wis
itors were in good batting form, and lined
the ball out for l6 safe hits, IL of which
were made in the first four innings. The
home team failed to score up to the sixth
inning, when Rudy, Brennan and Rooms
crossed the plate, aided by koons's big
hit over the left field fence. Long scored
in the eighth after making a clean two
Dagger. Pagan and Vady did good work
as battery for the Rutland nine. The at
tendance was about 600. The summary is
as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

BosToN, Sept. |, 1887.


BUTTER Western extra fresh made cream
cry, nominal CSC; do extra iirsts 22lG6c2jc;
do tirsts 2U12lc ; do fancy imitation creamery
l9G2Jc; do seconds 16GLl1c; 90 factory
cholte, fresh l60l7cts; do tair to good 1tG1 l5c;
New York fresh made creamery, extra 2 q &c;
do exi ra trsts, 230t24c Verm INT extra cream
cry. choice, 25G26c do ex ra fl sts 2392ic;
do dairy good to choice, 200I2lc: selections,
22(I23c; lair to good, ISGLl9c Eastern cream
cry, good to choice, 23t24c; Low grades of
butter as to quality. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale
lots. Jobbng prices one or two cts. higher.
CHI EESE-Northern choice ll16c; Ohio
choice lG1aDllc; Northern sage, llOl2c; job
tGGS-Eas fresh, google; do frsts, 171lG
lsc; choice Canada, 7c good to choice west
PoULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys, western
frozen, choice, nominal : Northern fresh kill
ed chickens 1920; Western fresh killed fowls,
156Gl6c.
BEANS-C Choice small New York hand-rick-
ed pea, 81 20 0S2 80 b bush ; choice New York
mont hsnd-piefed pea, go q 20; choice
screened pea 700 90 hand picked medium,
10@2 90; choice yellow ewes 60 q 20.
SEEDS-Timothy, North, 81 9Udl2 10 per
bush; clover. West, SqSc; red top West. per
so 10 sack. ! 9O92 TO- Jersey, 2 1OG2 20: GOLDEN
lOdoI 20
HAY-Choice prime hay, 1s0ls 50; fair to
PGTRToEs5 t rS 50 per- ri bb :'g natives
% per Dbl; Portlands, % per bbl,. -
Hamshire rose, zoe per bush; New Yo.SYt
rons, zoe per bush.
HOPS-ChOice 1856 Eastern and New York
l4lIl5c per It.; common to medium, 100 i3c
good to choice 1855, SOS.
POkk-Pork has been quiet and unchanged.
Prime mess ST. 000l7 80; extra prime
rs So clear ana back. SO so q Is 70 u bill
The numCer OF hogs packed at the West dur
ing this week was 10000. Beef is IN moo crate
demand at 50ltS for mess and extra, and : 80
OS 6U tor pate ana family. Lard Il4GSI2
q u. Hams, 12GDl2I9c p 10, as to qualify and
size.
GRA1N-Corn is steady in price and in N Cd
crate demand Sa es of steamer yellow have
been at 5JtL56c, and steamer mixed at 6id SOC
PEE bushel. Data are quiet and prices RUE In
favor If buyers. Sales of choice clipped AT
45I4019c; No white and barley at 3SI.6g5ec
Mo- waite at 61dt}sc; No white at 36lI3ol2c
ana mixed at 35CJ36c per buShel Bran has
further advanced, with sales OF spring az Sl9,
and winter al $3.50, miidhngs al Sic 500 ~
cutlun-s ed meal ~ 81 I0 - on sp 1. and
Ss} 5l0i 3 - toa,Iivc.
WOOL-rne demand has been moderate and
prices are easier on ne Ily all graGe> ONO
and Penus lvania fleece are being Off red a.
3llac or X 32U32Iac tor XN aud 35No+ tor
xxx aud picked lock. Michigan tieeces have
been quiet, with sales in the range OF 2oQl3Uc
q h, and New York State wool brought the
former figure. No. washed tieeces have
been quiet at 356L36c. Combing anu delaine
heeces are fairly steady. and sales OF No.
combing at 31lI3Sc, and fine delaine at S}I45c.
including Michigan and Ohio. Territory and
o,her unwashed woods have been quiet with
sales of fine at l1G2lc, and medium at 22tG !5e
Il n. Pulled woods are in muserate demand
at previous prices. Foreign woods quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
Sued For $4,000.

B. l.. Taylor of the Argus staff has
brought suit against the Brattleboro Re
former for libel, claiming damages of
81, 900. Taylor formerly worked for the
RefOrmer and the article published in
that paper, which professed to give rea-
sons for his discharge, is the basis of this
action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Gus Sundstrom and G.. Babdasart, an
Italian swimmer, had II race at Long
Beach Monday afternoon. The course
was in front OF the Long Beach Hotel a
mile ont to sea and return. The purse
was 500. Sundstrom came in nearly half
q mile ahead in lib. Dom. 4Os.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
CUBAN GIANTS VS.. MALONE.


MALONE, n. Y, Aug. 3l.-Malone had a
walk over in the game to-day, the score
being Is to in their favor. The features
were the heavy batting by the home team,
the fine running catch by Aldrich in left
field and the pitching of Donohue, who
was very effective. The visitors could not
gauge his delivery, and after the third
inning went out in one, two, three
order The summary is as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

CHICAGO, August 81.

FLoUR-hrm. Winter at 42lG,l 80; North
ern winter at 15GDi 25 Michigan AT 3 1904 90 {;
ch ice to fancy Minnesota pat ents at 2hQD4 90;
wheat patents at O07 %; Minnesota bakers
in sacks at 3M1326. WHEAT firm
No. 2spring at 6S3406sla No. red at Gsi4Q G9A;
CORN-No. 2 at 4O4. 1ATS-No.2 at "a RYE
No. 2 ut Az BARLEY-nOminal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
RUTLANDS.

Time OF game I hour and % mlnutes; runs
on balls o; struck out by Moriarty 6, by
Pagan Z two-base hits, iIanrahan 2, Cor
coran and LonV home rul, Rooms; passed
balls. Barrett |, Vadeboncoeur wild pitches,
MorHrty /; double play, Hanrahan to Cor
COrun,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
Total
CT BAN GIANTS.


Earned runs, Malone &. Cuban Giants two
base hits Goodryder three base hits, Flack.
FleIsc imam, Aldrich; struc. out, by Jupiter
2. by Parego l. by Donohue 81 passed balls,
Dowse 2. Thomas 81 time, 3 hours; umpire
Nr. Marshall attendance, 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
RICHMOND, Aug, 90.

BURLINGTON. Sept. |,

BURLINGTON, otpU, 7 IooI
Butter is a little higher this week while
the other dairy products remain the same
as last week. Fruit and vegetables are
somewhat lower. There is but little
change in meats and fish. The other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
BEATTY CLERKIN.-In Boston, August %
1887, by the Rev. II. Neave, Chancellor.
Samuel V. Realty, late of ArmIfh c ty
Ireland, to Miss Katie C!erlNp OF this city.
wEAvER-In this city, Apgu, -. 1887
Miss Betsy Weaver. az d - as ana sever,
months.
PENFIELD.-At the residence of her brother
in-aw Mr.. a. h. Lemon, Miss Sarah PeuN"td,
aged 50 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
FOR SALE.

TWtWTl FTTNV NWUTIIIH " IItVo, - n DC "
hives. AMY a. NASH,
g,wlm Jericho Ieut-, ".
yXTANTED an active, energetic man t.
Wv take charge of ana represent IN Gluten
den county, staple and profitable business.
right man. Address, giving fun particulars
and business experience and con pensaIiOp
desired, c. d. SENsEMAN l26 :. "a St., Phlladel-
phla, Penna. 9,wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02


Historical Day and Address at New
Haven.
The subjoned correspondence will ex-
plain itself;
NEW HAVEN, VT, Aug. 20, 1887.
Hon. j. B. GrulHeU:
Dear Sir: While you are east and setting
up memorial for ancestors in New Haven,
your birth place, permit us to request that you
will consent to make an address upon the his
tory of your town and give us such informa-
tio0 as you may possess with regard to those
who have gone out OF it, VIII you please
name day.
Respectfully yours,
W. i. NASH,
REV. W. B. HAGUE,
| T. y. DOUD,
| Il. d. HICKOK,
| n. e.. Roscoe,
| NJ. j. LANDON.
| R0CKPoRT, Mass, Aug. 20, 1857.
Hon VIM. =, Nash ". j. LdhdOH, Req. ", b
| Hague and others:
Here, with my family by the
| ocean. nave received your complimentary
| Haven, my uattye iowa. Near half century
| passed has not diminished my love for the ole
home. nor has Il busy lite lcssened my admira
| tion for the sterling distinguished men who
have gone from our town. ! cheerfully com
| ply with your request. aud leave to you tn,
day. suggesting the 9Th day of Septembe
next. Very truly yours,
The day suggested by Mr.. Grinnell ha
been fixed upon and 2 o'clock p. m. as III,
! hour. Prominent public men from ad
Joining towns are 10 he invited and il il
hoped to make the occasion an interestin:
one.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-24
Potato Bugs in Germany.

The potato bug made two simultanc.
Gus appearances in Germany in 1887.
one in Saxony and one in Hanover.
The German Government ut once had
men at work, who carefully picked all
the bugs and Larvae off the plants. The
stems of the vines were then cut of
and placed in baskets lined with sack
ing. which wero thoroughly soaked
in bcnzinc oil and buried deep in tho
ground. After. this the land was
plowed twelve or fourteen inches deep
and we'll narrowed, and the surface
picked over for any insects that might
be on it. Finally the land was satu-
rated with benzine oil. In one case
eight acres and in the other three.
quarters of an acre had to DO treated
in thi, way. Y Sun
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-24
General Sherman's Idea.

"lf | were to give son of mine ad.
vice." General Sherman said recently
TO tourist at Saratoga, I'D tell him
to master the trade of q blacksmith or
carpenter or some such honorable and
manly vocation. A man might much
better be typc-scttcr than member
of the pesky press representatives"
Then. after chewing his cigar vigor.
ously: "Onc of tho greatest evils OF
the day is lack OF tloroughness In
every thing. There is not rs much
sound knowledge to-day rs there was
fifty years ago. Why. when ] was q
young man the average failures to
pass at Annapolis was thirty-threc per
cent. We have too much snobbcry and
veneer these days and not enough
good. substantial. honest worth in the
maturing generation. "-SL LOUIS Re.
publican.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-24
TWILIGHT.

When .ndcS tho drowsy, dreamy day
when steals tho sun through clouds away,
And Der the rocks and streams ana wood
hscaunt gray shadows sulk and brood;
Or when sc!t shimmerngS thrill the wave,
And DER oil ocean phantom shadows creep;
When quick rctires the whirlwnd to its cave,
Sweeping ths auiyoring surface ot the ucep;
When the polo crescent beams with hquiu
light
And the wild furios Of the tempest sleep:
When silence rides upon weird wingot Night
And lowering seabirls solemn stiffness
keep
with wistrul eye view the broad cNpansc--
Tho SAT- moon bSauling down so mildly
bright,
Gliding the groom v.,vcs with glossy light
IT, beams IA 81 cams suprcmely sportiye
dance;
Or when Nights shado comes slowly creeping
on,
And FULLEST rlooms lmpurplc the wide west,
And m n adow.hir,is IN oddying circles come
Adown HoaTeu's aisle, each 10 its grassy
nest;
S,calthy and still with soft and soundless feet,
TIE brca,hlcss shadows, damp and DUH and
dread.
o'er mount and moor, DER hill and valley
creep,
And shrcud ir sable garb the woods and
mead.
D. tender, death. prosaging. twilight shaded
My soul stands quiv'ring mid the waves OF
life.
I tire Oi rudo and rough in things that fade
The bitter wrones-tho ycxing scenes OF
strife;
I long "a drift into more placid seas
Where weary sou,S may rest in blissful case.
Lu,Aer a. Rigs, in AkIEsdv Trdrelr,.